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(4.41 - 27votes)
Ikoku Meiro no Croisée
| Alt Names: |  异国迷宫的十字路口 Croisée in a Foreign Labyrinth Crossroads of the Foreign Labyrinth 異国迷路のクロワーゼ Ikoku Meiro no Croisee 이국미로의 크로와제 La Croisée dans un labyrinthe étranger |
| Author: | Takeda Hinata |
| Artist: | Takeda Hinata |
| Genres: |  Historical Romance Shounen Slice of Life |
| Type: | Manga (Japanese) |
| Status: | Complete |
| Description: | During the second half of the 19th century, Europe became intrigued by the Japanese culture. A Japanese girl named Yune travels to France, where she started working in the lower parts of a town in Paris at a craft store called Enseignes du Roy. She and the store owner named Claude communicate with each other in order to get over their cultural differences. This is the story of Yune's stay in Paris. |
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31 Comments
I am not sure if this is shounen, but if it's serialized in a shounen manga, I guess we can put it that way~
. . . it just occurred to me what this reminds me of, in a way: Howl's Moving Castle. Not the story or the castle, but the look and feel of the towns and shops the main character lives in before she finds the castle.
Anyway, I'm in agreement with PLG. The main heroine is a very innocent and pure-hearted girl, a fitting foil for the male lead whom is rather cynical and conscious of his surroundings. However, for those of you looking for romance, I will have to say that this isn't that kind of story. The relationship between the two main characters is more akin to that of a familial bond that nurtures their growth, expanding their perspective of the world and themselves.
I would also like to mention that the girl is fairly young (being fourteen by Western standards) and it can be assumed that the male main character is around in his late teens or early twenties.
I wholly recommend this series. It is quite an enjoyable read.
You just want to comfort her and take care of her and pat her and squish her and suddenly realize she's not actually a little girl . . . ahem.